The Relationships between Individualism, Nationalism, Ethnocentrism, and Authoritarianism in Flanders: A Continuous Time-Structural Equation Modeling Approach

Angraini, Yenni; Toharudin, Toni; Folmer, Henk; Oud, Johan H. L.

doi:10.1080/00273171.2013.836621

Cited by 13 publications

(10 citation statements)

References 28 publications

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“…Conversely, the country's political ideology towards multiculturalism indicates a strong preference for migrants to assimilate rather than to integrate, as heritage culture maintenance is often perceived as a threat to the country's social harmony (Deaux, 2006;Hero & Preuhs, 2006). Moreover, the American national culture stresses individualism (Hofstede, 2001), which has been found to be positively correlated with ethnocentrism (Angraini, Toharudin, Folmer, & Oud, 2014). Due to this mixed perception of multiculturalism in the USA, we predicted that the associations between national culture maintenance with ethnorelativism (Hypothesis 4) and ethnocentrism (Hypothesis 5) would be non-significant or weaker than the association of multicultural adaptation with ethnorelativisim and ethnocentrism, supporting discriminant validity of the Multi-VIA (Field, 2009;Trochim & Donnelly, 2007).…”

Section: Convergent and Discriminant Validity: Ethnocentrism Vs Ethnmentioning

confidence: 99%

Locals’ Bidimensional Acculturation Model

Lefringhausen

Marshall

2016

Cross-Cultural Research

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Across two studies we tested whether members of host communities (i.e., locals) can themselves simultaneously maintain their national culture maintenance and adapt towards cultural diversity (i.e., multiculturalism) in their own home country, supporting a bidimensional model of acculturation, or whether these strategies are incompatible, supporting a unidimensional model of acculturation. We modified the Vancouver Index of Acculturation (Multi-VIA) to assess locals' national culture maintenance and multicultural adaptation within their own home country. Study 1 supported the bidimensionality of the Multi-VIA in an American sample (N = 218). Moreover, we found an oblique association between locals' national culture maintenance and multicultural adaptation. In Study 2, we tested the Multi-VIA's psychometric properties across three continent groups (North America, Europe, and Asia; N = 619). Multiple-group confirmatory factor analysis demonstrated good model fit for the entire sample. Nevertheless, the association between national culture maintenance and multicultural adaptation was orthogonal for Asians and oblique for Americans and Europeans. Additionally, national culture maintenance predicted higher levels of locals' life satisfaction, whereas multicultural adaptation was associated with less acculturative stress and greater intercultural sensitivity. LOCALS' BIDIMENSIONAL ACCULTURATION MODEL (LBAM)

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Section: Convergent and Discriminant Validity: Ethnocentrism Vs Ethnmentioning

confidence: 99%

Locals’ Bidimensional Acculturation Model

Lefringhausen

Marshall

2016

Cross-Cultural Research

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“…Apart from this, nationalism is usually seen as an ideology with more abundant meaning than ethnocentrism (Freeden, 1998). Researchers regard ethnocentrism as a critical contributor to nationalism (Bizumic and Duckitt, 2012) and have found that ethnocentrism positively predicts nationalism (Angraini et al, 2014). Considering the previous research findings that disgust can predict ethnocentrism, we think there is a connection between disgust and nationalism.…”

Section: Introductionmentioning

confidence: 67%

Predicting Regional Variations in Nationalism With Online Expression of Disgust in China

et al. 2021

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Disgust is one of the basic emotions and is part of the behavioral immune system, which evolutionarily protects humans from toxic substances as well as from contamination threats by outgroup members. Previous works reveal that disgust not only activates humans’ defense against potential individual and collective threats, but also leads to severe moral judgments, negative intergroup attitudes, and even conservative political orientations. As is already known, nationalism is an ideology that features both negative feelings toward outgroups and beliefs about native superiority or privileges. Evidence from previous studies suggests that disgust is related to nationalism’s several components but lacks direct research on nationalism and disgust. The current study examines the relationship between disgust and nationalism in China at both individual and regional levels. In study 1, participants temporally induced disgust (vs. control) increasing the adoption of nationalism. In Study 2, we analyzed covariation in disgust expression in the Chinese micro-blog Weibo and the nationalism index as part of an online large-scale political survey http://zuobiao.me/ at the province level across Mainland China. The results show that online expression of disgust positively predicts nationalistic orientation at the regional level. Finally, we discuss how the findings shed light on research concerning online emotion expression and potential future directions.

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“…The development of new estimation packages means that the application of the CT modeling approach has never been easier (Boker et al, 2004;Boker, Deboeck, et al, 2010;Ou et al, 2017). The call for a more widespread adoption of CT models is matched by a growing number of applications of these models in substantive areas (e.g., Toharudin et al, 2008;Boker, Montpetit, et al, 2010;Steele & Ferrer, 2011;Angraini et al, 2014;Chow et al, 2018). For many researchers, however, a knowledge gap remains:…”

Section: Discussionmentioning

confidence: 99%

Interventions in dynamic systems: A causal approach to continuous-time mediation analysis

Ryan¹

2018

Preprint

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Mediation analysis plays a central role in the investigation of causal mechanisms, where the total, direct and indirect influence of one variable on another is typically assessed using path-tracing rule}. Two recent developments promise to revolutionize mediation analysis: first, the interventionist causal inference framework has allowed researchers to define and investigate mediation in terms of interventions on variables rather than path-tracing rules; second, researchers have begun to use Continuous-Time (CT) models to investigate mediation in longitudinal data. This paper shows how CT mediation can be treated using an interventionist approach. The links between interventionist and path-tracing definitions in traditional longitudinal SEM models and in CT models are explored in detail. The treatment of mediation from diverse strands of literature is unified, by showing how total, direct and indirect effects in different frameworks can be defined as qualitatively different types of interventions on the values of variables.

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The Relationships between Individualism, Nationalism, Ethnocentrism, and Authoritarianism in Flanders: A Continuous Time-Structural Equation Modeling Approach

Cited by 13 publications

References 28 publications

Locals’ Bidimensional Acculturation Model

Locals’ Bidimensional Acculturation Model

Predicting Regional Variations in Nationalism With Online Expression of Disgust in China

Interventions in dynamic systems: A causal approach to continuous-time mediation analysis

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